davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-11-24
saving the Odds and Ends.

The principle of the indestructibility
Of matter impresses manufacturers of all
classes. 1t is somewhat allegorical to say
%, but a steer is driven into a stock car
st his native ranch, and shortly after he
b distributed over the country as dressed
beef, canned beef, glue, horn combs, horn
buttons, neatsfoot oil, oleomargarine,
plasterer's hair, leather and fertilizing
material. The same way is with a cot
con plant. which does duty as cotton
cloth, a good imitation Of jute mating,
I. q cotton seed oil. as oil cake for feeding
cattle when the oil is pressed out, and
sven the little cotton fiber which attaches
% the seed is neatly peeled of and used
b the manufacture Of the clothing ma
terial known rs shoddy.
In the tobacco manufacturing business,
for many years, the stems taken from
he leaves were so much waste, except
che small proportion that found its way
into the very coarse grades Of smoking
tobacco, for which there is no longer q
market. From the nicotine in the stems
b now extracted, by steaming. what is
known as ''sheep wash" a liquid for
killing vermin that infest sheep. This
clone saves the wool interests Of America
millions Of dollars annually, in checking
various diseases. The stems, even after
tbis process, are found TO be an invalu.
able fertilizer, and the great western to-
bacco manufacturers ship to the impov-
erished farms Of the eastern states thou
lands Of bales annually of tobacco stems.
j. j. Butler in Globe-Democrat.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-11-24

There is tale Of somebody who re-
fused TO enter the water until he could
swim, and this parsonage is generally
cited as an example of the muddled head.
No one could suppose for an instant that
twelve householders of Merry England
could possibly be victims Of that COM
plant; but the coincidence is odd. A
jury, assembled at Barnes, in returning
a verdict of accidental death, T" formally
requested the coroner to appeal to the
Thames Conservancy for bylaw, ''mak-
ing il an offense punishable by fine for n
boatman to let boat on hire TO mex
perienced persons" The unfortunate
man is to put each applicant under ex-
animation 10 assure himself that he
knows the stern from the bow-and pro-
nounces il acknowledgements be-
tween shipping and feathering oars, and
can tell boathook from a punt pole
London Standard.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-11-24

A teacher in one Of our deaf and dumb
institutes has presented some statistics
selative to the sign language which are
sf interest as showing the great disad-
vantage mute labors under as compared
With one who can articulate. He has
counted the average number Of words a
pupil uses per day and finds them TO be
Ills. II is estimated that a mother
srticulates $1,000 words TO her child
Zach day. Even allowing for the parts
ef sentences made 10 do duty for the
whole, and the many signs used by the
nutes to express whole ideas, We can
understand In some degree the disadvan-
eages Of even the most favorable condi-
6ons. Chicago Tribune.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-11-24
The Car In which Lincoln Rode,

The car in which Abraham Lincoln
made the journey from Buffalo to Albany
on his way to Washington for his first
Inauguration is still running on the Au-
burn branch of the New York Central
railroad. The ceiling is decorated with
the national flag, and at one end is a
portrait of Lincoln and at the other one
of Washington. The car, now known as
No. $40, was new in February, 1861, and
was decorated for the purpose of carry
ing the president. 1t is still in good con-
dition and runs regularly. Chicag-
News
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-11-24
A Jsp..s,s E.ecu,ion.


A each man stepped from the path On
- the plateau his eyes were firmly band
sgcd with white paper, the only act of
mercy / saw vouchsafed that morning.
Finally they were ranged in line, the two
cripples huddled on the ground, their poor
heads as they dropped from shoulder to
shoulder being roughly buifeted to a
proper angle by the policemen in charge.
This accomplished. amid silence SO
absolute that we could almost hear our
hearts beat, the great man on the camp
stool rose, and unfolding large docu-
nent, read in loud voice what we sup
posed to be description of the crimes
for which the poor fellows were to suffer
and the process of condemnation and sem
tence. This was very long business,
and before it had nearly finished the
native spectators were laughing and
joking upon the appearance of the doomed
men with that callousness to human suffer-
ing which SO much blackens the otherwise
amiable and pleasing character of the
Japanese people.
At last il was finished. As there were
but five holes for seven prisoners. two
would be obliged TO remain in blind
agony while their companions were being
I'sf'a.cneu INe men were aeoola'1sg .aIa ~,
uss i" ~aiu WIN ''o s'.''ee anu ils''
VIC poooe' e.,'n man ~aS ,,'',ue ~ e'., W
Iua' o' n'ouna, NH "'l = N,IeJ ai s'
- ssee'eu ,ass 'pa'u ~" ,I S ~
ipi es,i ~. III. 'i ~. ~, l5 '"uuS
sa u oel,u ~. oA a'' i'' "e'' pu'''eu
i e eo,;' Jrei W. ap'e. .I'e
M .e'so ae ,n,s a"iui n'o'',enl ,ns ~. .'ri
49, ue una '''''i' ou.
.'lnN We ,e'' qai'e as niuon p'' io 'ae
- po' "ie'0ee 'eI. sno,. " ..s.,J n..n ~
.n a. SUNG on. m,.'' ,na' h.'s ~ '''.,a, i
1u W iol'''uue "'non '',s a'sh' y, a oIoMu
so'ne',ines si.ea, as io' .ii.I 1onii''hoii'
On .'a u'ea ~ u.i'n .s'u .aen. % nu IDa M
son :? .n. s'o.n oap"pe 49, 49,
S n-'', ~ 40 osr ~ ueanu'
ou' ,,'e oi;en's. na'u., H " .on'len-
la, o' u,.s es =" e''. e'u. VI nieiH
.Ns ~ y " p"oe
on VI u.1 p'epua''h ,ol u.ah' sn.n
''''" w ' '"''''' ' ="
Vail" a. % -. o. ,.,,o, ,,o,. o-.. .,o;-
.ne looi iei'oM' An.'' o'si al .iyn
no.o 'ae eA1uI'nei T a.o"ly anu ue, NJ
TN gpn Jn Us rs ca. t,a., anu ,;,,l 1eu eau ns
me. nsn - ns 'oA Na.,;saa ,io,l ~ !. sana. sun Sa ,S
- 'o Aa.n e"oiu' 'N''eu io"'iy anu
e9, s,;s In. U !. e NV. ,hs o .i Inc, -. ~
.,;nq E =" a,". Wv I'M ~ r;,, ene saep ,ho prao'.a n"
npPns, a,o uie . h.liu" .l ~ ~. sloo'e
ntn ."e o,n'e' !" ue pon,'; he,u !" osei q
- VIM .oone aAieu mnVei uo~n WI
anu WIN una s'eI' ss. u1.n OF ~ 'e..n's ~ n,S
pe.Yr % was 'eaa,. rev .s s'oA anu s'aa,,
~ a., n ny ny s cas;oi III VI. a. en an, az AT
.,o'u 'ne oe ';si., III U,' 'ne oap s.
SAeone' ,,s ,a''eu me e"o'o ''ishuy,
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-11-24

Recent investigations have shown that
nearly a million pupils are In the public
schools OF the southern states; that the
amount of money expended annually for
schools is si1 ,545. 900. and that since 1880
- number Of public schools has been In
sseased from $4,000 to 61,5S3. In face
q these figures the talk concerning Hitter
acy In the south d without foundation In
fsct. Thers b illiteracy, Of course, but
aothing liks whas hes bssn stassd.-
Mobile RegistG.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-11-24
HIS LORDsHIP SIR ROGER.


perhaps of modern times will be long remem-
bered, and there are not few peoplein Eng
land, as well as in this country, who
believe that the claimant for the Itch
borne estate, in that country, was none
other than the genuine Sir Roger.
There were many things brought out
in the almost fearful cross-examinaiion
TO which he was subjected, and the public
inquisition through which he passed in so
many varied forms of surveillance,
which seemed to point unmistakably
10 the genuineness of his claim, and there
is still very great sympathy for him
felt and expressed. Added TO his most ad-
venturous career before the trial, it has been
scarcely less so since his defeat. He has met
with many misfortunes, but nune so serious
as the one Of which he writes in the follow
ing communication. which happily was
arrested in the manner which he describes.
II will be observed by his signature that he
still holds on to the peculiarities OF writing
his name which called for q good deal OF
questioning during the trial, and as
II is for reasons best known 10 himself
that he does so, there is no reason
for criticising il. One of the strong
traits which won him so many friends and
admirers was the pertinacity and good sense
with which he held on TO what he considered
right and Just, and there is clear manifes-
tation of this spirit of truthfulness in the
letter quoted below. II is outspoken and
free from any shadow Of disguise, while IL
describes how readily he was relieved and
spared the continuance Of perhaps fatal
malady: 'il5 Fourth avenue, New York,
February p, 1887. Gentlemen-For the last
four months have suffered from rheuma-
tism, and every time | sat down and
got up | suffered the most acute agony;
In fact, was not able TO move my legs with
out pain, and when going down stairs the
pain was dreadful 20 bear. was recon-
mended to send for a bottle Of st. Jacobs Oil
and try 1t. did so, and TO my great sur.
prise and delight l found it an almost
instant cure. have only used one bottle,
bit can now sit down. get up and walk
about without the slightest pain. cannot
understand any person suffering such pain
when for few cents they can obtain instant
relief" Yours truly,
X. q. d. Tichborns.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-11-24
STATIONS.

Lv. MILES CITY. l.5s Q. m.
Ar. MINNEAPOLIS. II 50 o n.
Ar. ST. PAUL, l225 Noon.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-11-24
A Lock OF washipcton's Hair.

A woman in Dalton, Ca, has breast.
pin containing a lock of hair which |:
said to have been cut from the head Of
George Washington. The pin is oval in
shape, of old yellow gold, and within q
circle of diamonds 10 the lock of hair.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-11-24
DIR. POWELL REEVES
3s4 South 18th s., 0mahs, keb.
PRIVATE DIsPENsARY.
Established for the Scientific and speedy
Cure of Chronic, Nervous and
Specinl Diseases


The old Reliable Specialist OF many years exper-
ience ,Isas With soSdeIfal ni success all LUNG,
TURE cured without KNIrEOR CAUTsTIC.
Treats all forms Of Throat, ung. Nerve and
FLOOD diseases, all Caronic IL eases and DefsIm.
tiles far IN advance OF any Institution in this coun
try Those who contemplate going 10 Hot -prings
for trestmen II any Private or Blood diseases can
be cured for one-third the co at our Priyae Dis
pensary, Sli south 18th street, Omaha, Neb,
RUPi URE cured with ut pain or hinderance
IanICc By this treatment q pure lovely
lAUIe ccompiex Tree IRON slowness freck.
les blsckheads eruptions, etc., Bri liant Eyes aud
perfect health can be had.
sS-That 'iired" fesling and all female weak.
nesses promptly cured. Bloatins Headaches, Ner-
vous Prosiration, General Debility. sleeplesness,
Depression and Indigestion, Ovai ian troubles, 1n-
iammation and Ulceration. Falling and Displaee.
menis, Spinal weakness, Kidney complaints and
EYE AND Ear asas 81 Gsf1f,s 3" fysid. lnhs or
Gl be and far or near edness, Inversion Of the
Lids, scrofulous Eyes. liberation lnha nations.
Abscess, imness Of Vision OF one or both eyes,and
Tumors OF Lid.
sSInaammation of the Ear, liberation or
Cairrh, Internal or External Deafness or Paralysis
singing or roaring noises, rhickened Drum, etc.
NERVOUS Ls ssy PPSi iPsIpaa%..hs. eaS fsans rosa oi
Vital Power sleeplessness. Dependency, Loss Of
Memory, ConfusioG u Ideas. Bmrs before he eyes,
Lassitude, Languor Gloominess, Depression Of
spirits, Aversion TO s0cietv. Easilv Discouraged,
Lack ofc nhdence. Dull. Listless, Unfit for udy
or business, and finds lite burden, safely per-
manently and privately cured,
BLOOD AND SKIN Diseases Diseases mS.' ssAsi',Iii. s1lri.
b IN its results--compleiely cradle aied without
the use Of mercury. scrofua. Erysipelas, Fever,
Head and Bones, syphililic sore Throat, Mouth
and Tongue. Gsndular Enlargem mt Of the Neck,
Rheumatism, Catarrh, ETC., Permanently Cured
when others have failed.
hl01A A Nv Kidney aud Bladder troubles,
UnINHUu Weak Back, bu ming Urine, Ere.
quency Of uripatil &. Urine high colored or milky
seiimenti outstanding, Como rbeA, elect, Cystitis,
etc, promptly cured harges reasonable,
PRIVATE DISEASES s'@sS ssnsl.l poison; i.in;
geet, structure, seminal issions. loss OF sexu-
al power, weakness Of the sexual organs. want Of
desire in male OF female whether from imprudent
habis Of young and xual habits In mature years.
| or any cavse that debilitaies the sectional func-
tions, speedily and permanently cured
Consultation free and strictly confdentionsl
Medicine free from observation 10 all parts OF the
United States. Correspondence receives prompt
attention. No letters answered unless accomp,n-
led by four cen In stamps Send stamp for PAM
phlet and list Of questions. Terms strictly cash.
Call on or address,
DIR. POWELL REEVES,
No, 3li South 18th 81. Omaha. Neb.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-11-24
Northern Pacific
Railroad Company.
LAND DEPARTMENT.
ST. PAUL, NIsS., Sept. %. 1857.

ST. PAUL, NrsS., Sept. o.lss7.
To whom II may concern;
Notice t. hereby given that the Northern Pacific
Railroad company claims title from the United
states under It's charter TO all lands within its
idemnity limits, for which said company hs ile,
selection lists in the Offices Of the registers and
receivers OF the United states land Offices In the
states of Wisconsin, Minnesota and Oregon, and
the territories OF Dakota, Montana, Idaho and
washiu ugton; and that said company will resist In
the land departments and in the courts, any efor
Of any and all persons 10 acquire title of In or to
any portion Of said selected lands, and that said
comp ny will institute actions In the courts
against any person attempting to acquire title to
possession Of any OF said selected lands except
ing through and under the Northern Pacific rail-
road company.
Toe recent ruling and order Of the secretary of
the Inferior IL not fna II IL contrary 10 the uni.
form current Of decisions Of the federal courts In
rela ion 10 the subject matter The railroad com
pany will resist any and all attempts 10 deprive II
OF said lands.
cHAs. b. LAMB0RN,
JAMS McNAueHT Land Commissioner.
Counsel.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-11-24

sDsily. Except Sunday.
Peerless Dining Cars on ell Trains. Pullmsa
sleepers on all night trains. Parlor Palace Oar
on day trains 10 Cbicsgo, No Change Of Can -
Chirago, or 81. Louis. For Tickets, Sleeping Oar
Accommodation, Local Time Tables and other is-
formation apply 10
w. J. McDANIELs, AsssI
Or Addressl
w. }. G. KENYON.
O.. A. C. b. AN. n. n,
ST PAUL MINN
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1887-09-01

On Tuesday evening a fatty tumor
weighing pound was removed from
Mrs. S. 9. stephens shoulder.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1887-09-01
LFrAIRs oY rnE OsAoEs.
Army Omcers In Chsrge-A Quarter OF MILLION
Dollars per Lnnum.


we are having occasional showors which
reduce tho heat but are too late TO help crops.
Only q half yield 10 expected.
Two payments amounting TO si2s, 600 are
just over. making six months pay from Janu-
airy to July Let. There was no disturbance
or eommotion whatever.
The Osages now draw one quarter Of q
million dollars per annum, making about slG0
per head, but l am 10th 10 say that . great
portion OF them are In debt at the end OF the
year, especially the half breeds.
The Affairs OF this agency are now being
manipulated by Capt. Potter, OF the 18th In
fantry, and matters look very different frop
UhAt they did under the management OF citl-
ssa employees. The captain is evidently ''the
rigAt man in the right place SO say we all.
Capt. woodaon, OF the 5th cavalry, is sta
toned here with his company and keeps down
the whisky trafhc as well as all other unlaw-
full proceedings The change from the old to
the new way ls q decided improvement and
has been long needed. There is no doubt In
my mind but what the Indian bureau should
be turned over TO the war department.
The Catholics expect soon to commence the
erection OF house In this place to be used aS
= church and Also 9 school for tho ossge girls.
They will then erect similar building on q
100 acre tract near here which Was recently
donated for the purpose. This, understand,
is intended to be q boys school, something on
the manual labor plan. This denomina on
has been trying for some time TO get q hold
here and lt seems they have now succeeded.
August IS, 1851. SEiiAH.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1887-09-01

CORRESPONDENCE - The CHIEFTAIS
does its mite this week towards cool
ing Off its readers by presenting two
very interesting summer resort articles
which we're furnished at our especial
request. Both correspondents ar we'll
known residents Of the natio n and
their letters will be read with a keen
relish. BY the way, the CHIEFTAIN has
a stafi OF correspondents whose arti-
eles any publisher might we'll be envi-
Gus of and they can rest assured their
efforts are appreciated. We desire to
publish every production OF merit and
just as heartily dislike to present
anything devoid Of that quail fcAtion.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1887-09-01
ITEMS FROM FLINT.


Rain in abundance the Iast week.
w. N. LlttieJohn started to his ranch near
Chelsea last week.
Elder Riddle baptlsed nine happy believers
at the close OF his meeting last Saturday.
w. j. McKee, our district clerk, is stlI
absent At Fort Smith In attendance on court.
Blair, who was being held for the murder
Of Christie, escaped from his guards last week
Tom Hunt and daughter. OF Fayetteville,
were visiting their relative, John Hunt, last
week
Rev. Adkins and others held a protrActed
meeting at OAK Grove, In this district last
week.
-"suwake" walker. OF Fort Gibson. to-
gether with his family, have been Waiting rel
atyes In this district the last week
"A minlsters' and descons' meeting was
held Thursday, Friday and saturday OF last
week at Pilgrims Rest, in this district.
"A contest for the onice Of senator between
Dave Muskrat and Wat Augarhole is talked
OF The returns show Muskrat elected by two
votes.
Every little one-horse fellow is now ready
TO say OF Mayes' election, ~ done Il, d" wien
had Mayes been defeated they would have
swore that they voted for Bunch Shame on
such 'nlncompoops
August p, 1887. PEo-BoSo PUBIco.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1887-09-01
CHOUTEAU NEWS.
A Blacksmith Meets with an Leeld0nt-A Small
Decrease In the Corn Crop.

$. II. MAyes was In town Monday
Miss Quinn visited friends in AdAlr. Sat-
urdAy.
Wonder where that grand musical concert
has gomez
Il. p, BlSdsOe made business trip to Mus-
kosee, Monday.
j y. Warren shipped two cars Of cattle to
81. Louis, Monday.
C Hayden will ship train OF cattle to 81
Louis next Saturday
&C. W. Turner visited his cattle ranch west
OF town last Saturday.
Mira. A. Reynolds has recovered from re-
cent attack OF sickness.
Levi wOodard and wife spent sunday with
the old folks. north OF town.
-E II Fitzgerald and family took In the
city Of Pssh (Parsonsl iast Friday.
Corn In this neighborhood shows a decrease
OF 10 per cent. in yield compared with labl
year.
Tho NJ X. at, Ia running stock from her,
to 81. Louis without feed. making tbs run In
10 10 y hours.
Those desiring to attend the vinltA fair IA
September can obtain round trip tickets IRON
Chouteau for sl.os
II. II. kdmondson has been appointed ex
press and baggage agent at Muskogee, hii
place here being allied by A. L. Richards, 70
Gently agent at Gibson station.
--IIarve Cole. north OF town, met with whA
might have been very serious accident. NJ
was working IN his blacksmith shop, Al III
anvil, assisted by his brother, when Il seema
small piece Of steel new nom the hammer o
iron striking him on the thigh, innleting
very painful wonnd. lie was brought al ono
10 thia place where the sorvlesa OF Dr. bur
were procured aud hls wound skiilfuli
dyeased. Atiast aecouas, be was doing nicely
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1887-09-01
OUR WEBBERs FALLS FRIENDS.
VERY Little News and Considerable Personal
Character Discussed.

EDIToR CHIEFTAIN:-No news. Plenty OF
rain. Weather cool. Circuit court convenes
this morning see In your last Issue that
clog" has been noslng around in your paper
and gets on pretty good yarn, told to him by
a friend. will say right here. that the friend
referred TO is lower In the estimation Of this
community than Hog" II such could be
possible. "Hog" and his friend are Of the
same feather and II they had their just de-
aerts the former would have passed the last
twenty years OF his life behind prison bars
and the latter would have received hundred
lashes on the bare back at the hands OF the
sheriff Of this district. As Hog" persists In
going several years back, l will do the same
aud will promise to prove all ! will say, II
necessary, WIN 80 back abou. seventeen OF
eighteen years and show him to be good deal
blAcker on the inside than on the outsider will
show him up Gs hnanoler aud . political
beast, etc, when have more time. IL Il
about time TO call court.
Very truly, j. NJ. LYNCH.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1887-09-01
Circus And Menagerie

DeHavens great showwill exhib-
it at the following times and plac-
es:
Caddo, Monday, August, 10Th /;
Leihigh, Tuesday, August 30th ;
McAlester, Thursday, September,
LIST {; Eufaula, Friday, September,
End; Muskogee, Saturday, Sep.
tember 3rd Vinita, Monday, Sep.
tember 9th Tulsa, Tuesday, Sep.
tember, 9th Claremore Wednes-
day, September, 7th; Seneca,
Thursday, September, Sth;
Price of admission reduced from
75c TO 50c for adults. Children
| 25c.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1887-09-01
Good ResnIta m Ererr Case.

D.A. Bradford. wholesale paper deal
er Of Chattanooga, q Tenn.s writes that
he was seriously afflicted with n cold
that settled on his lungs; he tried many
remedies without benefit. Being In.
ducad 10 try DR.. Kings New Discovery
for Consumption, he did so aud Was en-
family for all Coughs aud Colds Will
best results. This is the experience o.
thousands whose lives have been savcl
by this Wonderful Discovery. Tria
bottles free at w. q. Patton 4 CO..
Drug Store.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1887-09-01
Scarlet FeVer and DIphthrria

Are spread by contagion, by the
transfer of living matter from the skin,
the membranous lining of the mouth,
nose aud throat. and from the intss-
tines and urinary organs. Dis!nfect
Prophylactic Fluid, the great germ des-
troyer. Prof II. T Lupton, OF the
Vanderbilt University, Tenn, says:
Gas a dlsinfectant and detergent Dar-
bys Prophylaetic Fluid is superior "a
any preparation with which | am ac-
quainted."
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1887-09-01
SCHOOL APPOINrMEXTs.
Names or Teachers and Schools awarded In Coo
Ueesecouee and Delaware District.

CoowEKscOOwEg DISTINCT.
Bellyiow, Miss CAilie Eatoni Rogers. VIM.
II. CLARK; Goose Neck. .. r. Fox; Coody's
Blun. q. V. Armstrongi Dromgoole, Z. A.
Cromwelii Flat Rock, j. II. Beck Chouteau.
Miss +. J Rossi Rig Creek, Geo. =. Nave
oowalA, Miss Bette Smith; Lightning Greek
susie II. Tipton; West Point. Minnie Green
wAyi Catoosa, Flora Ingram; Pryors Greek,
John 8. Thornton; Bartlesyiile, Ida Collins
vinitA, May wsshburn and Emma Breedlove
Bryan's Chapel, Miss Jennie Duncan.
DELAWARE DISTRICT.
Beck. W. T. Melton; Ballard. ChAs. Reeves
CArselOwry, Matte Fields; Delaware Town
John d. welehi Cave Springs, Sarah Luckey
Hickory Grove, Robert Paris, Mitchell
Springs, S. o. James, Virginia. Sarah hix
waters Whitewater, N. sequitehyi sager
John +. Butlori sieketowee, wm. French
Olympus. J, II. Gibsoni New Town, LiEEI,
Butleri Island Ford, Jackson wrighti Moore
J. j. Breakbill.